The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 18

emarapec a ¥} ) -vexidg in parable fashion since his ee mn but has expressed no decided | opinion. Evidently nis judictal mind! ¥ has prevented him from saying any- | thing outright one way or the other | aa on subject. ferences, appar- | - more reason to believe that he is agelnet Unrady 2 or other aporting en- __ tertaimments than there is to believe ‘he isgopposed to the game of golf. At ‘any fate this is no time to me s about what the Governor will er_will not do. . . * is he Pe ns . Ris. ee “No Reason Yet to Believe That Gov.-Elect Miller is On- posed to Boxing. —y OV.-HLECT MILLI has, gone ) back to his wp-State home @ without expressing’ himselz ivr Or s@ainst boxing, Sunday baseball or rating. The Judgo has talked on ently,an all-important part of a Gov ernotselect’s duties, will take up his timefrom now until inauguration, We jo to get close enough to In- ter His Excellency on the sport- ing putlook during his forthcoming administration, but didn’t quite suc- From now on, we probably will have to be content with reading the outpht of space fillers on the subject, who'from time to time will tell of whet the Governor stands, some® things like this: “Close friends of Gov-giect Miller believe that the Walker Law is not desirable,” or “a prominent Republican says that box- ling lub leases won't be worth the paper they are written on, &e." Such ave been written with Uttle basis of fact or authority, possi- bly @vem @n axe-grinding standpoint FR what we have been told 7 bout Judge Miller, he is mot of *the wariety of public officials, who would express himsefl on any subject without looking into it thoroughly to ind for himself its good feat or defects, He is a regular man, with a Jarge family of daughters, all ath- letically inclined, and there {s no Boking in particular has proved its popularity by the big turnouts it has attracted, the machinery of the com- mission is now thoroughly olled, and he ii likely that the new Governor will Soncern thimself about tearing ‘an institution which a Repub- licanfAssembly and Senate of a prev- ministration helped very ma- in legalizing. ‘ment HE wrestling season bas arrived nd to-night at the 7lst Regi- Armory Wladek Zbyszko and ler Lewis start the ball rolling. As aM added attraction Joe Stecher, with “his famous scissors hold, will tackle Leon O'Donnell, a “French @halienger.” Who O'Donnell ie we don't know, Hs possibly 1s an Irish- man who sailed across the Hnglish ‘Channel long enough ago to Delleve jhe is now a frenchman, Wrestling made a big hit in New York’ jast season because there was no baxing to be seen, How it will go now fs problematical. We, however, can'ty see what another match be- the younger Zbyszko and will prove. They have met so that we have lost track of the jamumber of times, and yet they will _— madly at each other to-night @ couple pf infuriated strangers. ‘They have the well remembered Ted ‘Lewis and Jack Britton tour beaten 40 @ fare-thee-well. ‘Stecher is always interesting in ac- ‘tion, but he will play around with oO" ell to-night needlessly and {t appear ko a contest. criticisms of wrestling matches that have been seen from time to time in New York, is that they are too long drawn out, and purposely so sorely to give the crowd a ren for money, ‘ Bonebreaking grips are very often secured, and the spec- {ators get up on their hind legs ex- ig to see an arm or a leg to! its socket, only to settle back few minutes later, when the victi makes what appears a marvelo' escape with a whole akin, Then again it is the same crop of wrestlers who perform these feats at various fates. Next time Zbyaxko and Btecher may be seen repeating their previous performance, or Earl Cad- dock; may come on ftom Nebraska to sentebute to what has grown to be an annual tournament, Ng ad dey @ wrestler will appear ‘who will win matches in jigtime and bave spectators much time at the expense of theatrical thrills, And some & brand new grappler with some ability will break into the game here- ‘bouts and throw*tho repeaters all over,the layout. Plestina may be the vee so far he has been out of “magic elrcle.” Jack Curley, however, struggles hard to provide what he believes to be good entertainment for the public, and »while he succeeded last season withno boxing on the sport tapis, his efforts this year may not prove so prot le, DmMry the ranks of boxing’ pro- mot with a club at Manhattan pase, issih yrgeed and Eighth Av nue. omy ning to m on Nov, 29, with Wile Secon and Johany Dundee as the star boutists. t any rate, they have been matched meet there in a 15-round contest 184 pounds, weighing in eight hours ring time, but Johnson says the “articles of agreement will be |THE MAT MAULERS HERE TO-NIGHT_ - Owoyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing Co. | | | CSTRANGLER) LEWIS WHO MEETS ZBYSZKO TONIGHT ACCOMPLISHES AS MUCH WITH HIS ARMS AS STECHER DOES With HIS Lees. S ZBYS2KKo AND LEMIS. HAVE HAULED GACH OTHER. WITH FREQUENT RES6ULARIT > ‘For YEARS, a ANNUAL GRIND OF CYCLIST ALMOST) THe STRENGTH OF Jon's LEGS MAKES & Bon eonstRicrorR LOOK LIKE A FISH- ING worm College Hockey League Formed At Meeting Here A meeting was held yesterday af- ternoon at the Biltmore Hotel for the purpose of forming a league for the protection and advancement of ice hockey among the colleges through- out the United States. C, L, Parsons of Yale was elected Chairman of the meeting, which was attendeg. by George Rynick, repre- senting University of Pennsylvania 8. W. Plumb jr. manager of the Dartmouth team; T. M. Barstow of Princeton University, Major Maylan J. Pickering, graduate manager Penn- sylvania Athletic Association, and Dr. George Orton, also of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Dr, Orton. galled the meeting to order and asked that a temporary Chairman be elected. Mr, Parsons of Yale was given the chair. Dr, Orton stated that it was imperative that « league be formed to govern the sport and that @ set of rules be adopted, also a constitution and bylaws. It ‘was decided that the new or- ganization he called the Intercollegi- ate Ice Hockey League of America und that @ letter be sent among the volleges’ throughout the country ask- ing them to join this organization at that’ of a punt for old alma mater. credit too. By Neal R. Copyright, 1930, by the Press Publishing A Grand Gazimpus for football-wouldn't do the pastime any harra. The grand old liniment game should istall a director in chief before the boys start finding jack tucked under their shoulder pads, but noses has turned crooked yet, b can't expect the boys to keep playing for knitted sweaters all the time, especially with a drop in the price of wool, . » The leading colleges are now civ wear on their backs and keep ‘em pacified. pastime unsmeared, What the boys with doar marks pushed in front of eu 3 It seems unfair for a head coach of strategy. chest, for instance. It's the coach's i within reason and the 10-yard Jine. But the coach—he gets a ee That ts the pimple on the fuce o carry plan all over, The he The players aré satysfed with 1 regular cheers for a broken neck periods of convalescence and a better average of living A tew simple demands like this are all that the players ask Trealize that this has been LIVE WIRES A head coach tells a footballer how to block a punt with his where the rub comes, Almost any guy will push his chest in front ning: the A noble son of alma will do any d coach gets the cash and the foot gets the stretcher to carry him off the fleld GENTLE ART oF TOE TWISTING . O’ Hara. 0. (Tha New York yening Wi Nothing ut football is a shifty game, You . ing the footballers high numbers to That won't help to keep the want now is still higher numbers, ‘em. to “rab off $10,000 for three months dea but the footballer’s chest, And And the noble son gets all i the cash. . f football. It ix the old cash 5-minute periods, with a bonus of But they are striking fr shorter ‘The poor season for football, with so many tie games and rainy Saturdays, but they do hope they get a liftle justice for a change. Baseball got a little Judge! | once, Those colleges signifying thelr intention of doing so within a period of fifteen days from to-day's date will be permitted to come in as charter members. A tentative schedule was drawn up. ‘The Dartmouth schedule consists of four games, the first to’ be played on Jan. 22 with Harvard, at the Boston Arena; *the other games: Feb. 12, Yale at Hanover; March 4, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and March 6, Princeton at Philadel- phia. Yale schedule includes six games, the first of which will be played at Philadelphia Jan. 8 with the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Princeton comes Jan, 16 at Philadelphia, while the first game with Harvard takes place t the Boston Arena Jan, 22. The jecond game with Princeton will also be played at the Boston Arena on Feb, 6; Dartmouth, Feb. 12, at Han- overy and Harvard, Feb. 19,’at Phila- delphia. The Princeton management has also arrunged a six-game schedule, with Yale, Jan. 16, at Phila- University of Pennsylvania, H pi delphia, moter Rickard put Sharkey In with eee ernest tins: | Lynch on that date, he decided that vard, Feb, 12, at Philadelphia; Dart-|he wOpld pot accept the Dec. 21 date mouth, March 6, at Philadelphia. Goldman says that Herman Is ‘ain te, ‘ome we yan |matchgd to fight Jimmy Wilde in Jan. 8 at Philadelphia; one with|London on Jan, 14, and that as soon Princeton, Jan. 22, at Philadelphia and one with Dartmouth, Mareh 4, at Philadelphia. + The Yale team will play two gumes not included im the league schedule, the first of which will be with the Quaker City Club, Dec, 21, at the Philadelphia Ice Paiace. The second game will be with St. Paul, the fol- lowing Day, Dec. 22, at Philadelphia. A meeting will be held next Sun- day at the Biltmore Hotel for the final adoption of the constitution and bylaws. Penisylvania and Princeton will practice at the Philadelphia Ice Pul- ace, Dartmouth and Harvard at the Boston Arena and Yale, and possibly Cornell, will use the 18lst Street Ice Palace whenever possible. pe i Ko ct BOWIE SELECTIONS. of Blate Intend, whe looked like a promlsing bee 2. er until Charley Welnert knocked im out. Rab- ve erte asked Gideon to be bis manager, and Billy LPirst Race—Golden Pint, Rhine- | as eared to. dow "Gib" open to mabe 6 stone, Nebulous, Pn Gecond Raos—Joe Joo, Gendral | Sprain of Reterte on. sonount of his oun Cardona, Lonel, changed to make the weight 135 . Johnson doesn't believe in between Clase matches. They | are wither lightweights or junior light- | t#, as long as the law makes 7 and no matter how -the new scale of weights may| eer ae mame they are of the! Ww. As such, Jimmy aye they will war Third Race—Xelapa and MoCiell- and entry, Dough Girl, Jouns Um- ma. if qe Goldman, Bantam Champion’s sign up for Herman to meet the win- ner of the Joe Lynch-Jack Sharkey bout, at Madison Square Garden on Dee. perfectly willing to let F tle L as he receives the $5,000 for Welch of England is sending him for Dec. 11 ‘Tex Rickard has arranged the full card of bouts for his next mow in the Header the main bout ten-round bout between Panama Joo George Christian of California, Jeff Dutty of Oni cago and Jack McClel other good fighters, has just taken « young heavy welght under his for beating Morris Lux in s bout ai Kansas City Heriaan Peeved ‘and Won't Meet Winner of Lynch- Sharkey Battle © Manager, Says They'll Sail Dec. 11 for Wilde Bout. By John Pollock. Sammy Goldman, manager of Pete lerman, the bantamweight cham- ion, declared to-day that he will not) 21, Goldman said that he was rman bat- when Pro- neh on Dee. 2 but trans ortation, which Tight Promoter erman’s travelling expenses, he will » abroad with Herman, probably on arden on Friday night botwwen Benny Leonard 4 Joo Welling of fifteen rounds, there will be & jans and né of San Francisco and six-round go between Jimny Powers ond Harvey ight of Brooklyn Billy Gideon, manager of Renay Ivonard and nagement. He te Al. Roberts Jack Britton, who received © guaranties of $5,000 few nights ago, wae matched after that bout to 7 aa | Baht Bud Lagan, 9 ligneweignt of San Anwonto, ere Wee nate nee Tom MeTas- | see tor wn rounds, at Bae Antonie, Trs., tor Fifth Race—Ballet Dancer, Goaler, | morrow nigh. After this ao Britton will go to Clean Gone. | Atlante, Ge. where he fights Jake Abel do Sixth e~Columbine, St. Ial- | Nor, 3. dore, Hendrie. ae heventh Rece—fetuges, Randolph Bennie, Cee came aera A misteh wae arranged to-day betwom Charla 6 tek ee year, the Wester fighter i Tog wil ome to & decision, at Recs PHILADELPHIA, Nov —- ‘The Newark franchise was declared for- feited at a special meeting of the Eastern Basketball League yester- day for failing to play Its scheduled THE EVENING WORLD, MbwDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920, S NOW UNDER WAY ~ - (Tne New York Kvening World We aneion JOE STECHER_, THE SHEARS EXPERT WILL ATTEMPT TO MASSAGE LEON O'DONNELL BACK TONIGHT AT THE 7/SE RECT ARMORY s EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Replaying their cup tle game tn the second round of the American Football Association competition, the Brooklyn and Greenpoint Football Clubs reached a decision at the Ridgewood Baseball! Grounds yesterday, Brooklyn winning by 2 goals to 0. By Thornton 1 . Fisher ROCK ME yo slesp MOTHER -RoCh AT U ——-—_-=- 4 PTOWN ARMORY + Bronx Six-Day Bike Race Opens With All Garden Trimmings Except Gallery © elias ; ith oebes 7 around, But when you take your Down-Town Gang’ Proves It) oye. om the wheermen and ralse then Was Moved Uptown by Boo- | skyward there seeme to be somes™ ‘ a . i | thing missing, he gang-—the boys ing Champion Goulet. | we pay four “bits” to get @ peat im the gallery—seoems absent, One im " agines it to be thi y be the By Richard Freyer. | llaey, ad thio HHO ASTING aside an old-time tra- | {s only one gallery, and this right bm ditton, the Bronx faid its bath: \ top of the track robes and slippers in the ward Outside of this everything fs th same. The gang is evidently here im robe last night, and instead of re- | RUsHYers, becuse when Goulet, wins tne ersiBeke: ABI ; <| ner of the last two races held at Tex tiring at 9 o'clock dolled up in its! Rickard’a fight arena, was introduced Sunday best, incliding wraps and #0 forth, and started for 168th Street | and Broadway. The entire blame | for which can be lald on the shoul ders of Mr. 8ix Day Race. and rode ground the track he got am awful booing. Why, we don't know. Booing Goullet started at the Gar- den in the 1919 race and it has kept | up ever since, even though the clever rider is one of the best and squaront Hoe the Grae aE AW che 4p of the profession, ‘The booing showed, incase ime in the annals of | however, some of the “downtowa” bike marathon the race fans had moved uptown has tgoved from |ts historic battle The band were the only people I “Wiens MARE” AFFECrS HIS OPPONENTS VERY NUCH LISE WOODEN ALCOHOL Yale Has Brig Harvard’s Game Against Blue Proves Princeton Best Eleven in East. | eee aa i} By William Abbott. ALE, supreme in football before the game was opened up, ends| another disastrous season, the worst in the Bulldog's c: reey. The 9 to 0 defeat by,Harvard was the first game here Saturday, Applications for the vacancy were filed Ville and Atlantic City. The Brie F. C., the team that put Bethlehem out of the U. 8. F. A. cup tle competition, defeated the soccer eleven of the New York Football Club from Coats- by a score of 2 goals to 1 in a National start, when lege busketbail team meet the University | League game at Harrison Field, Harri- son, N. J., yesterday aiternoon. At halt by 1 to 0. New ten minutes from the tre Forward Hardy took full ddvantage of an open goal after get- Ung past Post on the left. time New ‘York led York's tall an Negotiations are now being with a v to having the rried on e Col- Fordham | in New York next win-| to the announcement | five according ter, smade by Myles B. Amend, the manager Bo M.-| of the Maroon team, last night. Millan, Armstrong’ and Roberts, the stara Of the Centre eleven, are also on the basketball team, and their first ap- pearance in New York will be a popular | attraction here, prinépron J., Nov, 22.—Minor sports that py the attention of | the undergraduates during the winter r way at Prinve- al I, swimming and water didates ‘have been out a week, and W tlons. sting has now added its attra All are attracting an unusually large number of aspirants. Federal Ship soccer team defeated the Babcock & Wilcox eleven at the Jersey City Baseball Park yesterday by a score the matinee posing show of the Commonweal! jaof § goals to % Sporting Club on next ‘Thursday ernooa, There | will be thitee other bouts aad, Dan Morzan ix surely having trouble getting | outa for his rugged Mghtwelght, Kddie Fitzslm. mons Dan had Fitz booked up to fight Adio | Wagond voterao Philadelphia welterwoient, at Reading, Pa, on Nov. 22, but Wagond has | cancelled the match, even after Morgen agreed to postpone the show from Nor, 1S unui Nov. 22 for him Hlaying been unsuccessful in slening up Benny | Leonmed to fight Chgrley White of Chicago for twelve rounds ot the Arena A. C. of Jersey City ou Dec, 10* Promoter Dave Driscoll may peohably engage Al. Roberts off Staten Island to moet Minkey Shannon of Newark im the main go of tweire roynds on that night AM details the ten-round bout between Pinky Mitchell, the promising fighter of il waukee, and Jack Britton have fust been arranged ‘They will clash in a ten-round bout at 145 pounds, tee in at P.M, at the Queen City A, ©. of Milwaukee on Dec. 6 Britton is to revive on: bird of the gross recéipts for his end. for ‘Tom Gibbons, the crack ght hearrweight of | St, Maul, and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis were maicbed to-day to meet tn a twelve-round bi at the ‘Toledo Atheletlo Association on either Dec, 6 oF 16, Otbbons ought to hare no trouble fn outpointing Wiggins aud clever for bi as he is entirely 100 fast Herman Taylor, tract to be the who ban just signed a con official matchmaker of the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia, annqunced to- day that he has @o far arranged fire bouts for the chib’s matinee show on Thankagiving Day aftomioon Abe Goldstein re, Willie Spencer six rounds, Jack Kid Wolfe ve ‘Terry McHugh x rounds, Gene ‘Tunney we Leo Honck ale rounds, Soldier Bartfiehl vw, K, 0, Loughlin SH, aR oa, Wille Juckaon we Matt Jim Montgomery, the Irish middleweight, and Pranklo Fleming of Staten Island will clash in the star bout of twelve rounds, to ® dadision, at the Brighton (8. 1.) Boxing Club to-night, Flem: tng has done considerable febting so far this year, end as he has developed mpesd and sis « pumeh, ho Is likely to give Montgomery a mard go. ‘Toe second wpectal show of the Pioneer Sporting Club will be conducted Thankagiring night. when ‘Tommy Noble, the oreok English boxer, will box Sammy Sieger, the local thd, who has already won referees’ decisions here over Dok Loadmam | and Bobby Michaels, which are the only bettie be bas #0 far fought under the Walker law, Tom- my Noble has ale whipped Michscls end Jobany Murray, two of the begs ond hard-hitting S sceieenaamenl , Piss bie agile) wd ee ovetouwt = { “ ance of 3. minutes 45 seconds, Sam Weiss, Mohawk A. C. runner, had’ the distin | tion of leading home the biggest fleld of the season ina road run yesterday in the Hugh J. McCrane Memorial Handi- cap, held over @ course of five miles,.un- der the direction of the Yorkville Cath- ollc Club. . _ Bowling News Not only !s Sam Roberts high man for the prize offered for the high in dividual score in the American Na- tional tournament, with a total of 287 pins, but he is also tied for high average honors with Healey of the} 3 icholas team with an average 206. Following the two leaders in the average list are: Shaw, af the Rutherford Moose; Lueke, of the Broadways; Meyer, of the Cortelyou; Pirki, of the Cortelyou; Wittrock, of the Spartan; Stelter, of the Cortel- you: Jolins, of the Hudsons OP the Hud Rider Klephants; jerdes, of the Spartan, and Mason of the Bergen team. In the team standing the Metropolitans Schultze, White of t ‘The latest atanling of the Knights of Co. Jomiun Rowling Lxague shows that the Knicker Hocker (eum gre in the teal with four victories withent a defeat to their credit, Next in line is tho Xavier team, whp have geven out of elght ecnen, © in their favor, St, Joneph find "Ban Salvador Council teams are tind lor ‘and fourth place with Are games wor and ove lost. St. Josaph has high (am anore to {ts Creiie with « total of 960, While O'Neil of the Kn team hen hugh intvidual sonore with Larry M with ap average of 108, ‘The howling slub of the Arabol curing Ty ‘rola are to, fowl far eucte anh Sant my ines: 28 roan Nar a “ae tran Wdomiageming, ‘Wwanawiting by, at turkeys wil be rated apd the conten: i sure ta‘be an exciting one fro stam to finish Aided by the generous handicap allow- | lead with seven out of the eight games rolled to their credit. Follow- ing the ‘Mets’? are: Inter-City, Cro tona, Rutherford Moose, University White Elephant, Broadway, Senior, Onawa, Berg partan, Cortelyou ew Roche Castle Potnt, Home- ead, Orpheum, Nicholas, Hack- | ensack, Algonquin, Floral Heights, Nally te the high aver: | time Yaie had ever been beaten by both the Crimson and Princeton in consecutive years. I) a bitter for the Elis, but as night is} darkest just before dawn, Yale fig- | ures this year's showing will mark | the end of the Blue's slump. Wooking ahead, Tad Jones will} again pilot the team's destinies. There will be lots of promising ma- terial. The Buildog’s freshmen team | this season defeated both Harvard and Princeton, and the coming of new material will be a big help to ¢ veterans who have played through losing games, Ma} Aldrich will likely was dose tbe elected the 1921 captain, This | fleet-footed halfback was the life of the New Haven backfield until res ceiving an injury in the Boston Col- | lege game that kept him on the side- lines until the second hgif of the Princeton battle. For the big games Yale's attack was to be built chiefly around Aldrich, who runs, kicks and | passes with unusual skill. His abe sence retarded the team's develop- ment so that it practically had no offense worth mentioning ‘againss | both t Tigers and Harvard, Yet Aldrich was only one of many | Yale regulars who were hurt. The | record list of injuries reveals the fact | | that the Mulldog scrimmaged hard |this year than perhaps ever before, | Jones, coming from a Pacific C shipyard to take charge at Haven, started out with a system of giving every one trying for the team Jones had heard all | the dissension and favoritism | | cked last season's eleven and | | he was determined to play a brand | new deal | | With two and three candidates | fighting for every position, the uickly developed a battle royal that] j:n the early stages looked good for Yale admirers, but which later was to be fatal to the team’s chances against | Princeton and Harvard. One regular after another went to the hospital for repaire | an even chance. | about the Bow!| Bosion College came to and not only beat the Bulldog but| put out of action Aldrich and Capt | van, This was a costly setback. | Callahan came back in several weeks, but not to his old position at centre because his left arm, supporied by a steel brace, would not permit him to} snap the ball back. In Aldrich’a ab sence frequent combinations had to be tried in the backfield. These ex-| periments were necessary right up tol the Princeton game, when it was die covered, too late, that the early season | driving methods had played havoe with the team's development. Against the Tigera the Blue seomed lethargic} jand sick of footbai! The overworked Biue cieven ! ceived a jong rest after the Princeton | defeat and the rewult was very no-/ tleeable against Harvard In th | third period, following a long run by| | Kempton on the kick-off, the Bulldog displayed fire and dash and soon the | Crimson stands began chanting “Hold |'om, Harvard.” What looked like a/ promising Yale offenas was nipped | when Aldrich let a punt hit the| ground and roll far into hia own ter- \rtory, This break, followed in a tow |minutes by Kempton’s departure fom the game, disheartened the Blue i Cwliahan’s (eam foughi dogmedly to the end and found some solace in Harvard's failure to register a touch- | down, ie Boba. | * Gervac or. 1 Yate by A ERO Se b Hike | For Next Year Despite ”: This Season’s Disaster ground at Madison Squar@ Garden, the, arena who recognized Goullet's where It held away for many a year,| Ability. They honored the long dia- S y tance champ‘on by playing the “Star into a soldiers’ home.. The 22d Eng!-| Spangled Banner" as he and his part- neers’ Armory, where hundreds of |ner rode around the track. Goullet Gen, O'Ryan’s famoys fighting fam-| Was born in Australia but entered the war In cans a U.S. uniform and has y of the 27th Division got their! been a citizen but a short time, and early training before sailing over | he admitted later the band’s selection there, is the scene of action of the meant tore to him than the attend- Present contest. A nine-lap banked |@nse peeled. aah i ba} Jack npsey, heavyweight cham- track has peen built in the centre| pion of the warld, was the. oficial of the drill floor and temporary | master/of ceremonies for the opening bleachers erected around the circuit, | might. |At exactly one minute after ‘The surroundings make one think | MICnient, when ail ls supposed MH Lg the iat 2 ; serene and quiet in the Bronx, Jac of the Garden when one is gazing at) with a trusty “45.” stepped to the the riders as they pedal their way|starting line. pulled the trigger. and sia si Sane am I fifteen of the best world’s best bike artists, representing ke number jof teams, started on a gruelling con- ut Os ects test which will come to a conclusion jon next Saturday night. A capacity attendance of 8,000 enthusiasts was on-hand. e om the pace set in the firat few hours it was evident the riders were in an endeave to shatter previous The promoters of the contest, nnett and George Young, hav ffered large prizes to the contestants | if this feat is accomplished, 4n hopes this will spur the riders to do theie the Elis outplayed the Cambridge for: | wards. Aldrich was the best punter | utmost, on the field. Aldrich kicked from| Of the fifteen teams entered Amer- runnning formations like Ted Coy| ic 48 represented by that number years ago. | whioh means to the hone shooter that Harvard ran baok kicks better, and| baby gets the pair of shoes or baby made a smooth attack both running |40esn’t seven. The pairs are mado | and passing aguinst a very weak Yale|"P_ Of Goullet-Hill, Magin-Madden. offensive. Both teams went in exjen- ton-Kaiser, Hanle: ‘eller, Lang- sively for the al game. Harvard,|Osterritter, | Drobach-Weber and with considerable degeption, made, Nopsky-Bello, The forelgn teams most of its passes g® while Yale | Consist of Spencer and Walker, Au seemed to throw the ball blindly. tralia; Dupuy and Godiver, France: On the basis of Harvard's showing | Madonna and Plorcy, Italy; Spiessens against Yale the Tigers would appear, 4nd Buysse, Belgium; Verraes and to have the supremacy among the | Gaffney, Belgium-Ameri MoReath Big Threavand about the best team|and Wa Australia; DeRuyter and this season in the East Aerts, Belgium, and Girardengo and ie oo Italy. Criguk: Weneokd: Gutldcecu ér Anes! first member of the last team tral \is making his initial appéarance fn |this country and he has already be |come a favorite with the Italians, His name, as Itallan names zo, is perfect- ed out yesterday in the| ly all right, but it's hard to pronounces a bout by Bugene|end the nickname of Jerry has heen given the rider Jerry has a reputation among the foreign pedallers as being a great iugger and they have made him fa- vorite in the long contest, figuring his stamina and ability to stick it we with the best of them will earn him first laurels. We shall-sec. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 22.—Jack een, featherweight champion of Aus- tralia, was knoc! (Garth round of Criqui of France. —_—_——_—_—.. Lynch Scores, Knockout. WATPRBURY, Conn., Nov. Re fore the largest crowd that ever attend- 4 a boxing contest in thd city, Joe yneh Knocked out J#inny Richey im} ¢ fourth round of their scheduled ve-round contest before thé Phenix A. ©. Saturday night Laney howd remarkable hitting powers, oWfing his | opponent four times. In the semi-final of ten rounds, referee's dactsio: Prices Have Dropped to Rock Bot- tom—Entire Stock of Read To Wear Garments This is the psychological moment for you to buy. The January cut price sale is here to-day, Nothing to be gained by, waiting, excepting disappointment. EVERY $65, $70, $75, $80 AND $90 SUIT OR OVERCOAT, ALL tes NOW $42 Y 850, $55, $60, $ RCOA'T, ALL SIZ (ALTE SOB ONT OW: $32 SUITS, IN STOCK, NOW $25 LIGHT WEIGHT BROKEN SIZES \ DRESS COAT NOW $65 FRVERY 890 CUT- Conts silk lined, finest quality of imported ‘fabrics, Ready to wear—made by our own custom tallors. For Real, Genuine Value This Sale Is the Talk ~ of New York. EVERY 8100 FULL AND TROUSERS EVERY $90 TROUSER AWAY SUIT. TUXEDO AND B'way & 9th St. and B’way & Sist 5t. Stores-Only